davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
THE NEX POPE.

The NouveM Revue has just had an
article resp Getting the Influences that
are likely to govern the choice OF the
next Pc 70. The article is said to have
been written in consequence of the
precsrious condition Of the present
Pops's health. 1t states that three
elements exist in the College OF Oar
dinals that will elect the next Pope
the Roman element that surrounds
the Pope, the Italian Bishops, aud the
foreign Cardinals. The Rom ms
amount to about forty out Of the sew.
enty that compose the whole body
and is dependent upon the Pope.
There are nine Italian:.O Cardinals, T hey
srs rs much dependent upon the
King Of LAZY 40 upon the Pope, ex'
cept the Archbishop Of Palermo.
seven OF these favor Cancellation be-
tween the government and the Pope,
Aad from these the italian Govern.
ment will select the candidates 1t will
support. There are twenty ave for
sign Cardinals, who being far apart
are divided, which gives the Romans
and Italians the balance OF
power which meaus that the
contest will be between ally.
a d Germany, for Germany irfuene a
the r ,m ,ns a. Italy does the Italians.
The Pope has besn thought to have
Lost political importance, but the part
he to K in the German election shows
that it is still worth the viii Q to iDau'
eucs the cOpclave Of Cardinals, and
B smack is sure TO push q German
candidats. Italy is jealous oil Ctr
mluy paying its political debt to the
Pope by aiding s1ms scheme OF q res
torstion o the P pes temporal power
The Italians would sacrifice their last
dolla' and last man to keep him out,
aud the Pope could only rsign by the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
TESsEssEE LEGIsLATION.

II 10 very gratifying TO see that the
Tennessee lPgis' ators appear to be
buCsling down TO real, solid work,
aiming 10 reform old abuses and to
mtTaduce legislation in accordance
with the advancing spirit Of the age.
Eipet ally il is pleasing TO 6nd that
educAtion is receiving careful atten-
flor, aud We hope the public school
3 measure now before them will prove
Ahe boon Tennessee has 80 long re.
CURED. "A bill to prevent the bosses
illuminating employees has been intro
- duesd there are directions in with
suea q bin would bs. very beneficial,
and We hope there will be added to Il
. prohibition to pay workmen in store
ofdere or in any similar cheating way.
Also abill to require railroads 90 ID
project their chimneys as to prevent
the fires that ara occ lsion ally kiadlsd
by them. There have been too many
B.es Of that kind, and the roads
I nughe to be held to use every
possible prsclut on We wisN a
measure could bs plsisd req1iring
rsiltolda to use one or other Of the
tools inventel for coupling RAILROAD
cars other ways than by hand. Rarely
does a week elsps, that the tel grams
do not tell of a death somewh rs Of
Other from this practice. These deaths
sre murders, just as in future death
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March o.
Departed: Golden Rule, Cincinnati.
EVANSVILLE, March 8 Night River
80 feel s inches on the gauge ana falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, March 8 - Night
River IS feet on the g 'uge and rising.
Weather W arm and shJwery. Depart
ed: Ohio, Memphis,
CAIRO, March 9.-Night-River 48
feet 6 inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather clear and mild. Depart.
Arksn as CITY, st. Luis, l pm; B.
8. Rhes, Nashvi lie, 3 p m.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March Dwight
River has risen 2-l0 and now ma'ks
l6 2.l0 feet on the gauge. Weather
clear and cool. Departed: City Of st.
Louis, Nav CLEANS; w. II. Cher ry,
Tennessee river.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 9.-Night-
River IA ( set2 inches in the canal and
~ feet on the falls, and falling.
Weather cloudy, light rain. Arrived:
Mary Houston, Cincinnati; Buckeye
State, Memphis; Jim Woods, Padu-
cab. Departed: Mary Houston, New
Orleans; Buckeye Stste, Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
LITERARY NOTES.

In Syrian Stone Lore, just being
imported by Messrs Scribner & We'll
ford, Capt, Gender has given a resnme
OF the late researches in SYRIA and ed
ioining countries. These have afforded
an amount Of new m t'rial which is
especially useful in the light it throws
on The ancient condition OF Palestine.
This Volums is really a record of man
ners and tuioms, and being founded
simply on the study of monuments, is
extremely vslua 1le in its illustration
OF the Bible nara i've. In addition to
the gtound implied in the title it COM
prisel q clear and concise statement of
oil the more important recent results
In tho studylof oriental sr h@olcgy and
In q manner to interest the general
reader, q well as the more special
student OF Old Testament history.
CArIrAL, by Karl Marx, ia often
called, on the Continent Of Europe,
"the Bible OF the working class" Bot
this elaborate exposition OF the So
cialht side Of political economy has
hitherto been inaccessible except 10
readers Of the original German. II
will, therefore, ha noted with much
interest that an English translation OF
thb great work has just been issued
in london and imported to this 6oun-
try BY Messrs. SdIibner 4 Wellord.
Nowhere else have the fundamental
principles Of the great working class
movement received sucl adequate
expression IS In this volune, and mo-
where is the condi ion and the aspira-
tiops OF the working cla's so ably
voiced. Il Is impt ssible to understand
thoroughly the relations Of capital
with labor without knowledge Of this
book.
TaR Overland Monthly FIR March con-
tains tev' ral unusually notable
ok tches Of features peculiar to It's
hsld, 1.-THE Outla on a Thousand
Hills" is an admirable epitome OF the
subj ct OF ct ok rusing in the Sluth-
w,sl, and esp cially in Atiz ma; it
gives not only an outline OF
the foremost facts and 6gures
imp ,rtant to those sst king NOR
m 4ion as to this industry, bul also a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
A JUDGMENT FOR $ss4,9OO
Obtained by Gen. G.. w. Buss et nj.
Against Count TelfeneT, of Paris.

AUSTIN, TEX, March Elm TIE
Federal Court today Gen. George w.
tuss ct al. Obtained judgment against
Oonnt Joseph Telfener, of Pr s. for
1884, 900 for the non-fulfllment of a
large purchase of Russ & Co, in
1885, under the 80 per cent" fled on
a large tract of land in FL Paso C unity,
VII Gu they subsequently, sold to
Count Telfener at seventy-ive cents
per acre. Russ & Co. ware to make
the surveys and Fl g ,hs field notes in
the State land Office, and as the pat
ents were issued, Count Telfener
Was to furnish ihsm only. Russ
compli, d with his part of the
contract, but Count Tel 'ener failed in
his. Count Telfeoer was the
protector Ct the New York, Texss
and Mexican RAILROAD, and built
ninety.two miles, ON 70 en-
berg Junction to Victoria, but
becoming involved he left Texas three
years ago. He is now residing ct
Rome, while his rail h 8 become a
q art of the S)uthern PScffc systsm
OJuut Telfsner is a brot \ law OF
J. W. Mackey, who was int rested
with him in his railway enterprises in
Texas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
THE SEWER sysrEM or MEM.

The Times, of Dubuque, Ia, has
printed the following! at seems that Chi
cage 's all a sea In, relation 70 the 6lthi-
ssssST' observance and inSos' n Il n, the
working md sondi ion OF the Memphis sys-
tom, a 7L.buae correspondent has been or
the spot Tor some time, and writes his
views, declaring, that the Memphis 8 .ste.
8, s e. SssI. IF this 'S so%ss to. l as The
report Of DR.. Thornton, OF the Memphis
Board Of Health, 10 which tho appalling
death rate Of that III 'tarred city is ettri-
40 tue shastly talk OF death traps, sewer
gas, intidious air poisons, typhoid satu-
rated waters, death, and percentage of
mertopry REPORTS have become, the t,heme
Il |, 'S' ,ssSSsls f that 0P II the S SS r spo,s' Of
Memuhia had been deferred awhile there
wsuld have been little or no opposition hero
10 the schome Of the sewerage company, but
the ventiiation Of the. palpablo fact hat
stands out so elaringly In the terrible death
rate Of Memphis has alarmed aud frightened
everybody who H. interested In the matter.
Slmming mp the objections, they amount TO
wit; II sewerage is confined as proposed,
and disposed o in ripe reservoirs, the con-
sentration Of sewer gas will become ? very
SAnI eruus and pois0n0u' cement In tho
houses OF This city. The traps that would DO
used are really traps, for, II matters. rot
MOW ANAaA NhNI ~ Aaea 80 NN
they oannst and do not prevent the presence
Of tho insidious ethereal y Iison OF sowe.
gAs from eou ring In all places SO tro ppod.'
TIE above was sent rs by q core
spondsnt, who took II from the FIRST
psge Of the Wilmington (Del,) Morn.
iag Netus, and wa publish II for the pur-
pose Of contrsdictiug 1t rs wholly and
grossly untrue. Our sewer BY slem is
a magnificent success and has greatly
promoted the public health: DR..
Thornton, in his annual report pub.
lisoed In the APPEAL OF Thursday last,
rays;
Tho total number Of deaths in 1885, in q
pOpu, alton Of t2,3Sb, was ~lt?6-Ni6 whites
andre oolored person Tho ds,th rate
among the former class was 1851 IN ths
1000, and IS ~ among the latter, making a
sombiuad average OF n ~ 10 the J. 90 o. pep
%Ilaiion esainst a rate 81 ~ a in lSSo, wh eS
deaths am eng the floating population, and
se per, one died by violence.
.rhis death rate OF %, so isin marked
contrast to the rate which prevailed In
1880, 1881 aud 1882, AS Is shown by the
annual reports Of d.. Thornton. In
1880 it was 81 0; in 1881 it was 500
in 1889 it was 1897; in 1883 it wat
Al 70, and in 1884 1t was 1890. Now,
as result OF a nearly perfect system
of sewerage, 1t is only 22,se. The cor
respondent Of the Tribune has written
and published a deliberste falsehood,
The sewers of Memphis are all and
more than Col, Wariug predicted they
would be-. They have been a blessing
to he people, promoting their health
their prosperity and their happiness
Will the Chicago Tribune apd otheI
papers please make tho ampndP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
HOW THE FARMER Is IMPOvER'
ISH I'D.

There are signs that the farmers OF
this country are becoming aware that
the excessive tariff imposed upon a
great part Of what they buy is impov-
erishing them. Their wire fencing
pillow shares, wheel tires, and many
other things they purchase are made
OF iron, and On every ton OF it they
pay a tex Of SO ~. Their produce
finds a market by being transported
on the railroads, and on every ion Of
steel rail there is a tax Of $l7, which
materially increases the price they pay
for freight aud when they oil their
families travel. Their sugar, their
blankets and a vast number Of other
things are heavily taxed also. The
money thus paid is a constant drain
upon their income, and as the years
pass each farmer has drawn from him
an amount Of money that seriously
impairs his gains, and for what obielt
is this money taken from himP The
country requires but a portion OF the
whole, for $l2O,OOO,oiO a year is re,
ceiyed more than Is needed The
money is paid by the farmers for the
benefit Of iron masters and others, and
our cotton growers and aQriculturists
generally, who pay most Of II, what do
they get in return2 While the tax
eaters get rich, they get poor and have
to mortgage land and crops to carry on
with. Is 1t any wonder then that the
farmers are becoming tired Ola system
that robs them Of their profits AZ aleak
drains the water from a cisternf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
LAW
CRIMINAL Coart-DaBo.e, yudss.

Criminal Contributors. Judge.
Calendar fof March 10th: No. so,
John Ningo Jones, alias Glover; No.
II, OhAs Talbert. De- >
For March nth: Nos. So, 81, 6S,
Smith Henderson, alias Springer.
For March l2,h: M, IL, R1ben
r dgers OF al; Nos. 01, ll6, lie, Archie
Hawkins. w f,
For March 14th: No. Ia, William
Baldwin; No. l32, H. A. Royman +;
Ms. 90 and oj, Geo. freeman; No. 80,
Rob R y smith; Nos "a, Is, 20,
] sanh B. PEBBLES; Not lStlS5, Jsn-
ME X rney; Nos. l27, 12S, l29, $50, ].
W. hughsy; NJ. l26. ksurey Jones,
Yonnk Walls ct al; No. l25, H-n'y
Walls, Geo. SCOT ct al No lS6, Ohas.
Rembert, Max Walls ct al.
N. ll9, Gilley Lewis; No. "a, Thos.
III Chiffon.
For March 10 h: No. leo, Peter
Hanson; Nos, l0l, 10S, jim Webb;
N g 90, III. VIM, Tucker Pugh; No.
1873, Amzie Yaaes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
n EMPHIS
THUR ,DAY, MARCH. 10, 1857.
A GIGANTIC RAILROAD DEAL.

The deal in railroad lines, OF which
WI publish some facts on the next
pfep, very closely 81, cts Memphis
because the Charleston railroad is in
volved in it, and through the Rich
mond and Danville terminal system
tbs proposed Midland railway.
By this deal 10000 miles OF RAILROAD
will be uuited, and every shipping
point On the Atlantic and gulf coast
lIom New Orleans to New York, aud
the who'e trade of the West, will be
practically under its control. II may
lead eventually to q consolida-
tion Of slr the telegraph and
express lines in the country. IEdt cd
there is no knowing where so great a
monster Of m chinery and capital will
stop when fairly launched on its ca
rser. Such a corporation would be q
rival Of the Federal Government and
might easily defy any Of the State
Governments through whose territory
il passes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
AGENES FOE7
AVERY P'L[,O[WSl
ORGILL BROTHERS ca
THE ARBITRATION BILL
AND THE BILL PROHIBITING
THE EMPLOY MENF
or Alien Labor Discussed BY the
President and Mr.. UNeill OF
the Labor Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Nr. O'Neill,
of Mss luIi, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Labor, called upon the Presi-
dent today and asked him concerning
the arbitration bill and the bill pro-
hibit ng the employment of ali n
labor, and the use of the products Of
convict labor on public works, both OF
which bills he failed to sigo. The
President said, with refe euce to thu
'arbi ration bill, that he was strong
in favor of legislation upon that sub.
ct, but did not think that the bill
submitted was sufficient. The bill
first pr sonttd by Mr.. O'Neill and
submitted to the President be-
fore introduction, contained pro.
visions which connected the govern
ment with the legislation, euch as
the provision fn fling he award with
the Clerk OF the United States CouIt,
and the giving to the award the form
and effect Of a judgment. Tne absence
of provisions connecting the govern
ment with thu Legislation caused the
President to withhold his signature.
The messure, he eaid, had been sub
mitted to the Attorney General who
did MOI approve of it. MIR. O'Neill ex.
planned the diff oulties attending the
| preparation of a bill OF this C a'acttr,
| and suggested that the Attorney Gen
eral would find great difficulty
himself ia preparing any meature
that c1uld pass, having in II any feat
urs of compulsory arbitration. Mr..
O'Neill stated that he would confer
with the Attorney General with the
view of preparing a bill for the next
Congress in harmony with the Prtsi-
dents views. Concerning the convict
alien bill, the President said he
thought that the bill was rather con-
fused and that it could better be treat
ed in separate bills. He expressed
his earnest desire to aid the labor leg.
islation, and the result Of
the interview will be, Mr.. O'Neill
says, the preparation OF m1re
carefully prepared bills for the next
congress. MI. 0'Neill states that tue
above measures do not comprise all
the labor record OF the Forty-ninth
Congress, as the following measures
were passed and signed by the Presi.
dent: Prohibiting the importation OF
contract labor and remedying the de-
fecis of prior legislation upon that
subject; prohibiting the hiring out or
leasing out of government prisoners,
and legsliz' ng the national incorpora'
ton of trades unions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

The lighthouse tender Joseph
Henry, Cap. Crap. tor, arrived yester-
day VENT & from New Orleans, and
she will remain here several days.
Coming up she msde the fjllo wing
changes in government LIGHTS: Oopo'
site Oorsott Point, discontinued
Green's s ore, moved down l50 yards;
Waterproof, moved down to levee ;
Ajax Towhead, discontinued Stones,
La, moved up to end Of Ievee; B n
Lomond, moved down 2U0 yards;
Island SO, moved down to Honechitya
LsndiDg; Wilderness, Discontinued /;
Scrubgrass, moved down 800 yards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., September "a, 1854.
DEAR SIR-Why don't yo1 get a certificate
from Col. W. Il. W., Of Baltimore. showing
how he cured himself Of druns enness by the
case. He is well known in Rochester, n. Y,
~ al the drinking people there. He is
known in this city, Cincin natl, New Orleans,
New York, in fact ali over the country, as be
has spent thousands Of do lars for rum. l
heartily believe his card won d be worth
thousands of dollars 10 you in this city and
Baltimore a'one. and make thousands Of So
Der men by inducing the use Of yopr Bitters.
w
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
G ,ueral pswxaxe Agents.

CHIC 700, ILL.,, March 9.-At a meet
ing today OF the National Association
of General Baggage Agents,..s en- attempt
was made to compromise on a uniform
charge Of 10 per cent. Of the unlimited
fret class fare for exeees baggage, but
both Eastern and Western managers
rejected the proposition. The former
will adhere to the IL per cent. estab-
lished and roads We If Chicsgo will
continue to charge 16i percent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
sc1p,o. N. Y. December 1, 1884.

SoIPIo, N. Y, December l, 1884.
/ am the pastor of the B ptist Church here
and an educated physician. / am not in
practice, but am my sole family physician,
and advise in chronic c.ses. Over a year ago
l rye mended your Bop Bitters to my in
valid wife, who has been under medical
treatment Of AlbaDy's best physicians Sow
ersl years. She has been greatly benefited
and still uses the medicine: 1 believe she
will become thoroughly cured Of her various
rec lmmend them to our friends, many Of
whom have also been cured Of their various
ailments by them.
REV. Z. R. WARREN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10

aid Of q foreign army. The Italians
think that claim absurd and passion
ately oppose It. 60 according to the
French writer the approaching new
Pope's election will be astife between
Germauv and Ita'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
Prejudice Kills.

eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bid of misery under the care Of several Of
various lanes but no re let. a. d now she ia
restored to us in good health by Hop Blttsrs,
that we had poOhed at two years Def 70 using
it. w earnestly hope and pray that no one
else will let their sicR suffer as We did, on 40
count Of prejudice aga la 20 GO d a medi-
Giro as hop Bittert.'-Ths Parents- Coed
IaninInre y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10

from burning trains will be held to be
murders. for there are several coupling
tools invented that can couple cars as
we'll as human fingers, but tools cost
money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
Cured of Drink no.

"a young friend OF minc was cured Of an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor that had so pros
trated HIS System that he was unable TO do
any business. He was entirely cured by the
ing thirst; took away the appetite for liquor;
made his ner YES steady; and he has renamed
q steady and sober man LOT more than tive
years, and has no desire to return to his
cups, and l ! now OF Il nuWber of others that
have been cu.ed of drinking by it."-From
n leading Iailr, nd off ia, ChicaoO, I'LL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
MILTON, DBL, Z

MILTON, DBL, February 10, 1886.
Having used Hon Bittera, the noted reme-
dy for debility, nervousness, indigestion,
etc., / have no hesitation IN tayins that 1t is
indeed an etceilent med cine, and recon-
mend it to any one as q truly tonic bitters.
Respectfully.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10

AL cases Of weak or lame back,
backsche, Rheumatism, ETC., will hod
relief by wearing one OF CATERS Smart
Weed end Bellsdonna BAckache Pas
tiers. Price Is cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
AiIled a DonperadO.

Fort SIXTH, AK March 9.-Depu'
ty Marshal Ellis killed q desperate,
name unknown, near Tall' qnab,
Cherokee Nation, Monday. The kill
ing was done in self defense. Ellis
had ar estsd this man for larcfny, but
he escaped, and Oh meeting Ellis next
day in the Iold attempted 10 draw q
pis oil, when the lattec gu ckly fred,
hitting his adversary near the eye, in
q citing a mortal wour d.
En hsrrlha fnr lha s.AnneALn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-10
A MEDICINE,
O A DRINK.
High Authority.

uoP BITTERs is not. in any sense. an
Il alcoholic beverage o. liquor, and could
not be sold. TOR use, except t. persons desir-
Gus OF obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN b. RAUM,
u. S. Commissioner Interna Revenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

in
t nj he Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-11
From Los lnrc!es.

A private letter from Mr.. 4. Bixpl.
dated Los Angeles, April 9TH, Informs
us that after II short stay in San Fan
cisco Mr.. and Mrs. Blxel took steamer
for San Petro, thence by rail to the CITY
OF Angels where they arrived Oh the 1st
instant. Speaking of the present out
look Mr.. Bixol says:
"Peoisle say here that Tins arc n
little slow Just now OH account of tn.
small pox scaro, but give you my word
1t dout look SO to ME. Hotels are
crowded, streets are crow led and every :
body seems busy. Wages are high for
am kind Of work and have heard sew.
cral complain that thcv could not get
anybody Tor garden work ut ALL Prop.
erty is held at n high figure, in fuct
everything looks very prosperous for tue
future OF Los Angeles. / think VIC shalt
like it here much better than in our old
home i'll The sagebrush, still we shall nj
ways remember kindly our old friend,
in Nevada to whom we send our best re
reglrda." ........ -... .......... a.. .
MIR. Bixel says no will build n home
on one of his choice lots. az the location
is good enc for private residences aud
the city is rapidly extending in that di.
rection. His present address is Belle
vue Terrace, Los Angeles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-11
Amputatcd.

We regret to learn that Capt. q. G..
Warner found it necessary to have the
fore finger Of his right hand ntnputated,
which operation was successfully per.
formed by DR.. Mcigs to day. Some
days since Mr.. Warner found some
trouble with the finger, it bci0g nppar-
emily lifeless, but no serious trouble
was npprehendgd until within day or
two, when appearances of modification
set in and nmputation was deemed ne
cessnry. Mr.. Warner is confined to his
bed, but we -trast that no more serious
consequences will follow than the loss
Of that important and ascful member.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-11
Thanks,

We desire thus publicly to:express Our
grateful thanks to the members of the
Elko Sportsrnen's Club for their gener-
GUS present of IL pair of gold spectacl.s,
JuSt the thing most acceptable to one
whose age has 80 far Impaired TINT
most precious Of senses, sight, that erti-
fioial aid is necessary in pursuing the
"rduous duties of an editor. Such court
estes Oh the part of friends are like
oasis in the great Sahara Of life;
and with the hope that each member Of
the Club may enj'y II lohg life of health,
peace aud happiness we again extend
our heartfelt thanks for the, beautiful
and useful present.